Search for: "Gay Gordon-Byrne" Results 1 - 10 of 10
Sorted by Relevance | Sort by Date
RSS Subscribe: 20 results | 100 results
28 Apr 2024, 9:58 pm by lennyesq
Brandon Vigliarolo INTERVIEW There’s a lot of momentum behind the right-to-repair movement, and if anyone should know, it’d be Gay Gordon-Byrne, executive director of the Repair Association and longtime repairability advocate. [read post]
6 Jan 2022, 3:38 pm by Karen Gullo
Doctorow will emcee the event and will join Cohn and guest judges Nathan Proctor (USPIRG), Gay Gordon-Byrne (Repair.org), Paul Roberts (securepairs), and Kyle Wiens (iFixit) to discuss their selections.To watch the presentation live, before it goes on YouTube, fill out this form to request access. [read post]
3 Feb 2017, 6:30 am by Dan Ernst
George Chauncey will discuss his participation as expert witness and author of amicus briefs in gay rights litigation from Romer v. [read post]
19 Dec 2022, 10:04 am by Kevin Purdy
Gay Gordon-Byrne, executive director of the Repair Association, said that "opposition has not backed off" despite the bill's nearly unanimous passage in June. [read post]
5 Mar 2024, 7:57 am by Kevin Purdy
"Oregon improves on Right to Repair laws in California, Minnesota and New York by making sure that consumers have the choice of buying new parts, used parts, or third-party parts for the gadgets and gizmos," said Gay Gordon-Byrne, executive director of Repair.org, in a statement.Read 6 remaining paragraphs | Comments [read post]
1 Jul 2024, 8:30 am by Hayley Tsukayama
As Repair Association Executive Director Gay Gordon-Byrne said on EFF's podcast about right to repair, after doggedly chasing this goal for years, we caught the car! [read post]
5 Jun 2022, 1:27 pm
   Gay Gordon-Byrne, Executive Director of the Repair Association, said, “Every consumer in New York is going to benefit from this landmark legislation. [read post]
4 Feb 2022, 5:55 pm
This bill helps make repair practical again,” said Gay Gordon-Byrne, Executive Director of Repair.org. [read post]
2 Jul 2024, 12:06 am by Josh Richman
The early internet had a lot of “technological self-determination" — you could opt out of things, protect your privacy, control your experience. [read post]